davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18
EDUCATING THE BOYS.

gous Wholesome Advice for Farmers
Who Are Blessed with Childrea.
The farmer who would like to edu-
cate his boys in the profession he has
chosen must do so practically as well
NJ theoretically. He must have them
in the field with him. not merely to
show them how he does thing, but
to have them try their hands at doing
it. He should explain Uhy this or that
is done, and endeavor to interest them
in the work. Too many men have IN
idea that it is not worth while to spend
much time on this part of boys edu-
cation. and SO he grows up in ig-
norance Of the why's and wherefores
he would readily understand If they
were explained to him. A boy il .
man on . small scale. aud he likes TO
be treated As such. Give your boy to
understand that you are interested in
his Development and he will be inter-
ested in it also. But keep him away
from your work because he does not
know how to do It IS well q you DO.
and it can not be expected that he will
know or care any thing about it when
he becomes largo enough to do mans
work. Let him grow into it by d.
grees. Lead him into . practical
knowledge Of what is required on the
farm by slow and easy stepa In order
to do this you must make = companion
of him. Talk to him. instruct him.
and have patience with him. It took
you . long time to learn how to work
well. therefore do not expect him to do
things as well - you do when he be-
gins. Do not scold him when he falls
into an error. but show him how to
correct and avoid the mistake. Gain
his confidence and give him yours.
Let him feel that you trust him. and
when he does . thing well tell him 50.
A word of merited praise IS the best
kind of encouragement to give boy.
He likes to know that you appreciate
what he has done. But, il you scold.
and fret, and find fault with him Tor
doing things wrong simply because he
doesn't know how to do them right.
the chances arc that he wenr caro-
how he does them.-E +. Re11vrd. -
Orr Country Aenss.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18

BEFORE.
MY Ideal is . maiden slim,
With optics warm and dreamy,
With golden ringlets waving dim,
And features sweet and creamy.
She muses. in aesthetic pose,
On pictures lsnguid gazes,
And paints the lily and the rose
On tambourines and vases.
My Fancy's an athletic girl
In flannel skirt and jacket.
Who makes the white ball skim and whirl
Before her tennis racket;
She sits divinely on her cob,
She dances in the german,
And in the surf she's 1T to bob
About with any norman.
Shall it be she who paints on tiles
And ribbons the decanter,
Or she who romps about and smiles
Beneath Tam 0Shanter!
Oh, shall WOO the pensive maid
Who's languid and aesthetic,
Or shall my heart and hands be laid
Before the maid athleticf
Ny soul soon ceased to toss and whirl,
For when the summer tarried,
The languishing aesthetic girl,
My Ideal, married.
I'm weary when see her loll
In dreamy aiectatiOn,
And all her hiah-art fol-de-rol
Drives me to desperation.
Down from the clouds she'll never drop,
High art she calls her Mission,
She couldn't cook a muston-chop
To save her from perdition.
My life is now q hullabaloo,
For fate has warmed my jacket.
I wish I'd wed the maid in blue
Who swung the tennis racket.
-Hdrper's BdzQs.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18
-c,use of Unframed Servants

Cause of Unframed Servansa-
Omaha Bri.le-..Dear me. You don't
seem to have the first idea about cook
ing" New Girl-''Yon see. ma. am.
l haven any one to show me-" why
l dom know any thing about It You
ought to know. you said you had had
ten years experience. YES. ma'sm.
but I've alters lived with young mar
ricd leddies like you an every one os
'em was as big Ounce as You ara
about. things "-OmGha Hort&
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18

Mrs. Ellen Wood. the authorizes,
left personal estate to the value Of
Esq. 600 In her case novel writing
paid
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18
THE CUNNING SPIDER.
Some of His Ways and Curious
characteristics.

An Architect and an Upholsterer-Hls
Wisdom, Foresight and Bravery-Hs
Provides for Himself, His Fam
lily and Their Future.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18

hard to change the subject. and after
dinner he went into the kitchen and
said to the girl:
Hannah. want sweet cake. tarts.
hot biscuit. raspberries and Clipped
beef for supper
VERY well. SIR"
'.Til send up every thing as 60
town."
Eyes. sill"
About mid.afternoon q grocer
wagon delivered pound Of cloves, q
pound Of cinnamon aud beefsteak.
When Mr.. Bowser came home to sup
per the cook called him into the
kitchen and said:
ibid ;ou bring the bakers bread.
sir?"
why. ne. I told you we'd have
bet biscuit"
'.But I've NO four"
Then why didn't You say sos
Tho missus always asks me. and
you didn't say . word. The lard il
also OUT
but the beef"
4 can't chip raw beefsteak. sir.
They probably misunderstood your
order"
'.An.1 the tarts?''
Il hsd nothing to make 'em Of and
in this country we don't make sweet
cake Of cloves and cinnamon. Where's
them raspherries?"
IL forgot emp
MIR. Bowser had the beefsteak. and
worked away on the evaporated apples
sad . ramnant Of the pumpkin pie.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17
Grayling Items

We clip the following from the Gray
ling correspondence of the Saginaw
Courier of the 14th inst.
A donation party for the benefit of
Rev. Edwards, pastor of the Metho-
dist Church, was given Tuesday eve
ming. A large attendance, excellent
music, recitations, supper. and very
pleasant time were some of the fea-
lures. The net result, nearly all cash
was $12O, over twice the receipts of
any previous occasion.
Friday evening the representative
citizens of Grayling, regardless of par
ty ties, gave an informal reception at
the Grayling House to Judge J. b.
Tuttle, of the Twenty-third Circuit, in
honor of his reno mination. No
liquids, except coffee AMI water, We're
furnished, for the Judge is strong
temperance man, but "mine host"
Wild served up everything necessary TO
the comfort of the guests, and speech
making. mingled with jest, was the
order of the hour. The judge is very
popular in this vicinity.
Ex-postmaster Finn has returned
from his lengthy residence at Wash
ingtun. He promises great things for
Grayling. During his absence he had
the postofflce transferred to his wife,
who will make very acceptable post
mistress.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17
Public Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that appli-
cation will be made to the Board
of Supervisors Of the County of Craw
ford, at Special Session of said Board
of Supervisors, to be held ut the Court
House, in Gfayling. on the 24th
day of March, A. ID. 1887, at 2 o'clock
p. NJ, to have tire township known
and described gs township twenty-six
North of Range four West, (26 N. of
X. 4 w. detached FROM the Township
OF Grayling and attached to the Town
ship of Beaver Creek.
Dated this 9th, day of Feb. A. b.
1887.
Signed-Jas. g. Marsh, T. II, Heath,
w. Patterson, A. SlagIi.. Elmer Z.
Ostignder, e. Alger, u. w. Mills. G.
w. Walton Michael Conway, L. f.
Parker, Perry OStrander, s. A. McIn-
tyre and M. Johnson OF Grayling
Township. Robert w. Pool, L. r.
Crego, #. G. Hopson, John Hanna, s.
X. Patt.son. II. r.. Hastings, VIM. II.
Hanson, j. p. Hanna, Il. II. Quance,
M. Il. RagerInan. Elias Deck, Alex.
Odell, nj. NJ Packard. Frances Smith.
Henry II. Smith and George L. Gibson
OF Beaver Creek Township.
Feb. 9th, wi,
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17
State of Michigan.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF sTATI
LAEslEH. February 5th. 1887.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
LAEsls5, February 5th, 1887
To the Sheriff Of tho Oouhty of Crawford.
SIR:--You are hereby notified that at the Elec-
ton 10 be held in this State on the first Monday
Of April next, the following officers are to be
One Justice Of the Supreme Court in place Of
James V. Campbell, whose term Of Office wiKfeA.
pire December 3lst, 1887. Also two Regents OF
the University in place OF James Shearer ana
Ebenezer,O. Grp5yehor, whose terms of offlre will
expire DecemDeF5i 1887 Also n Circuit Judge
for tse Twenty third judicial Circuit to which
your County is attached. in place OF Jonathan
.. Iuttle whose term of Office viii expire pecem-
Der 3ist. 1857.
You are also hereby notified that at tie cleo
tion TO be held on the FIRST Monday OF April
next the following additional oicsris TO be elect
ed via. q Justice Of the supreme ourt for tho
term Of ten years from the FIRST day OF January
1855 rs provided by Act No. 5, OF the Public Acts
Of 1887, approved Feb 5th, 1857,
You are also hereby notifies rfatat said cleo
ton the following proposed amendment 20 tho
Constitution Of this State win be submitted totho
PEOPLE Of the State for their adoption rejection
viz.
An. amendment to secsicn ~, Article &, relative
to the liquor traffic: t-a
sEcTIoN 4O The manafactiire: gift or sale Of
spirituous, malt or vinous liquors in this State;ex
cept for medicinal mechanical chemical, or
scientific purposes is prohibited and no property
rights in such spritGrus. malt or vinouS liquors
shall be deemed to exist except the rightto man.
ufacture or sell for medicinal mechanical; ;chem~
ical or sciepthc purposes under sucd restrictions
and regulations es may be provided by law. The
Legislature shall cnacs laws with suitable penal
ties for the suppression of the emanufactsirc SALE
and keeping for sale or gift of intoxicating
liquors except as herein specified
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have herenuto set nv
hand and affixed the Great Seal Of the State OF
Michigan, at Lansing. the day and year FIRST
Feb lows. SECRETARY on STATE.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17

Judge Tuttle. of East Tawas wa
called to Grayling on official business
last Friday. In the evening about
forty of our citizens gave him a recep-
tion and supper at the Grayling House.
1t was very enjoyable affair, rs it was
attended by members Of all the poiiti-
cal partiesS was compliment to the
Judge, demonstration that spoke
more than words of their appreciation
of his services in the past, and indica-
tive of the feeling that he would be
supported in the coming contest by all
irrespective of cabals or factions that
may oppose his candidacy.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17
RnUEHTleERe OF o,her;who wish to examine
NU q t-fh tSAssO tbs foper, or obtain estimates
on advertising space when Chicago will find file al
rs 4. .s s..asss ss:s.ss s., LORD G THOMAS.
THIS PAPER a. GP d S ssRspsDs4 IN PalIsIlgh ISts
-. ] srssa-s-ss tising Agency of Messrs
ks Ne AVER q SOM cur authorized agents.
Mortgage sale.

yNttEREAs, default has been made in the
w payment Of the money secured by a
mortgage, dated the 2oth ~ Of June In the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
ana eighty two, executed by Aaron Aten ahd
Mary Aten, his wife, Of Crawford County, Mlchi-
gan, to j. Maurice Finn Of Crawford County
Michigan, which said mortgage was recorded in
the Office of the Register Of Deeds of the CoIIn.
ty of Crawford, in Liber b" Of mortgages on
O'Clock p M. and by said ]. Maurice Finh duly
assigned to Fred w. Scronson, OF Crawford
County Michigan which assignmen. was made
in tho Register Of Deeds office, for the County
and State aforesaid on pnge 800" Of Liber IA"
of mortgages on the 7th day Of July A. d. 1881, ,ht
now Of Manistee County Michigan. duly fssign-
I'd TO Rhsnlus Larsen, of Crawford County,
Michigan. which assignment was made on the
9Th day OF August a. ID. 1885, and recorded in
Register OF Deeds office for the County Of Craw-
ford and State of Michigan on page $50" Of
Li6er 4 o. 81 &hortsagss on the sfih day OF Au-
no suit or proceedings at Law or in equity having
been instituted to recover the skiG debt or any
claimed TO b two hundred eighteen dollars and
thirteen cents S2iS i3i0Q of principal and inter-
est and also twenty-five dollars l2sO0l of an attor-
ney fee, provided by law, all Of which is claimed
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that nv
virtue Of the power Of sale contained in said
by q sale Of the premises therein described. at
public auction 60 the highest bidder at the front
door OF tho Court House in the village of Gray
ling, In said County of Crawford. on the 10th day
Of April next. az ten O'Clock In the forenoon OF
that day. Which said premises ore described as
follows TO Wit. The north half of the northeast
quarter Of section twenty six. 1851 IN town TWEEN.
~ i've L 81 north of Range -four ~ west. lexcept
one square acre OF land of from the northeast
corner OF said land. containing seventy -nite
acres OF land more OF less according 70 the Gov.
ernment Survey.
Dated this IAN day q Jappa9lJEg, A b, issa
Mort oo a., h., A eef..x.,.o,t
. MAURICE FINN.
Atty. for Mortgage.
Jan. 20.w13
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17
Frederic Items.

Geo. Whirl caught a yearling deer
alive last week. He chased it down or
snow shoes. A day or two afterwaro
Sidney Barker and Will Wallace
caught another in the same manner.
The two deer are now kept In barns
and give indications that their dones.
tication will not he q hard task.
Thos. g. High has sold hls residence
to p. Valentine and intends removing
with his family to Mancelona. He
will carry with him the good wishes OF
many friends.
Mr.. John w. Custer gave us good
lecture in favor OF the prohibition
constitutional amendment last Tues
day. He is fine speaker and had an
appreciative audience that enjoyed it
very much. Such men and such
speeches will advance the cause that
all temperance men hold dear.
Hon. F. A. Baldwin and wife of
Gaylord, quietly celebrated the second
anniversary of their marriage. at the
residence of her parents at this place
last Saturday, the 18th inst. One of
the guests, little fellow. Just old
enough to prattle papa and mama, set
with them at the table, but for obvious
reasons was not present ct the we'd
ding, though quite welcome now.
Serious charges are prepared against
John McCallum, an old resident of
this place, by E. j. Horton, who has
placed him tinder arrest. II the charges
are proved against him, the lovers of
good order will not regret II ire shall
be compelled to don striped uniform
while serving the state.
Mrs. @ F. Kelley has just returned
from visit among friends in Ingham
and Washtenaw counties.
Vim. G.. Marsh, of Grayling, Is on
his third week of teaching our school
He reports over forty children in at
tendance.
Mar Is, 's7. NED.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17
Methodist Missions,

A writer on the worlds progress says
'In the foremost rank of the powers
destined to change the face of the
world, stand Christian Missions"
In the foremost rank of their mis-
sions is foupd the NJ. E. Church. 1t
will soon be said of the world as it
was said by an old Indiana pioneer
who went deep into the forest to get
away from the ''din of the Gospel. +"
''"Tis no use trying to find spot
where one can not be sure that the
first man he meets will be Methodist
preacher hunting up cabin to preach
in. came here six months ago to get
shut of them and yesterday / heard
one of them going through the woods
singing Am soldier of the CROSSE"
Just SO, the little one is becoming q
thousand and the small one a strong
nation. Born as a church in the year
of our first acknowledged national life
and growing even faster than our ma
tional increase. American Methodism
in 1879 began her first mission work.
First to the Indians. Our debt to
those aboriginal inhabitants of our
country is yet unpaid but for the year
1887, W, Sc I'd them 81 missionaries,
support 8 Sunday schools and appro-
pirate for their support So, $50. Our
membership on the purely Indian Mis-
sion is 1899. Besides these, many are
members where the majority of the
church is white.
To the Welsh part Of our popnla-
tion Mission was begun IN 1928. This
by education and absorption with the
general church calls for 1886 only one
missionary and $500. 1t has 2 Sunday
SCHOOLS and has 122 church members.
T. EDWARDS.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17

The Interstate Commerce Bill for
the regulation of railroad traffic, hav-
ing become a law, TO be operative
from April 9TH 1887, the Michigan
Central Railroad Company hereby
give notice that, in compliance with
the law, all special rates 9nd arrange
ments, differing any way FROM It's prifrt.
ed tariffs and classiifcatfons. will be
void on and after April 1st 1887, and
thereafter the printed tariff rates will
govern upon all traffic passing over
any portion of the lines under its con-
troll. A. MACKAY.
Genl. Fght. Agt
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17

The Metropolitans closed their
weeks engagement in this city last Sat
urday evening. when larger house
than usual enjoyed the very excellent
entertainment which this popular
troupe furnished. Under the manage
ment OF Messrs. Tucker g. Brown, the
Metropolitans will always play to sue
cessful business in Big Rapids. Big
r ipids Pioneer.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFtcE, REED CRY,
MICH. Mar. 10Th. 1887.

NOTICE is hereby given tliat the following.
~ named settlers hav0 fled tiotice OF their in
claim. and that said proof will be made Before
the Clerk OF the Citcut Court fer Kalkaska
County. at KalkasSa Mich. on April % 1885,, viz:
NE1 of NEt4 & s y OF E'Ia Sec. ~ T IS, n
X 5 West.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
contihuoifs residence upon, and cultivation of
said land viz; Josiah Miller, Oscar L. Giidines
Of Fletcher p. o. and James Quance and Melvin
+ Hagerman, OF Wellington y. o.
Oscar L. Giddngs Homestead Entry No. ses5
20 in Town % N r. ", and names the following
witnesses 10 prove hiscontinuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said tract Wis: Josiah Miller
John r. Clark OF Fletcher and James Qsrance
and Melvin e. Hagermep Of Wellington =. b.
NATHANIEL CLARK,
Mar. f1,w7, ktorsrEp
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17
For Sale.

EOR SALE, that very desirable
property, the g. Il. a. p. A. Hall,
generally known as the Gfayling
Opera House). This Is the best public
hall in the best town on the NJ. G. r
X. north of Bay City. 1t is 70 feet
long and 80 feet wide and two full
stories high, and centrally located. 1t
would make "a very desirable building
for business purposes.
Apply to 4. Hanson. Pres, or N.
II. Traver, Sec'y., Grayling, Mich.
Jan. 18th 'S7.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17

And now Miss Mary Mantz enter
tliI s her parents with music on her
own brand -naw- piano. fresh from the
factory of Francis Bacon, New York.
This is the oldest piano factory in
America, having been started by John
Jacob Astor in 1889, and has been run.
ming ever since, thus nttesting the
g, cd honest character of the work
done, and the instruments made, so
different from the eshoddy-tmshy instru-
ments hawked about small towns by
itinerant strangers This house has
made many of the most valuable I'M.
provements in pianos prominently
among which is the patent lock tun-
ing pin, thus largely overcoming the ex-
pense of tuning three or four times a
year.
N. II. Traver had the pleasure of
placing this instrument, and represents
this and several other first class pianos
and organs for this town and vicinity
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17
Feb.17iS7,1-y.
Teachers Examination,

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ Regular Spring Examination of
candidates as teachers for the schools
of Crawford County will be held at the
Court House, in the Village of Gray
ling. Friday and Saturday, March 25th
and 26th, 1887.
Examination begins at s: 80 A. NJ, ,
Standard same rules will be observed
as prevailed at the last most recent ex.
JULIA ERB, J Board
T. M RICHMOND. of
g. Il. HICKS, Examiners.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17


Oats No. white, per bushei. 40 cents.
Efay. No itimothy, per ton, si4 %
Raw heed. No. :. per ton. % 90
Bran. per ton. 1o 90
MAY Hour, Keller patent. per barrel. B II.
May aour. roller mills. per barrel 4sA
Process, per barrel S3.a0
Excelsior hour per barrel. 3.75
Buekwheat Flour. per hundred pounds S3.0O
Extra Mess beef, per barrel. 90
Mess pork. per barrel 1850 new
Refined lard, per pound. cents.
Ham, sugar cured. per pound, cents.
Breakfast bacon, per pound. ls cents.
Clear pork. sides. per pound, 916 c en- 9,
5. G. pork. per pound. 8 u GEMS.
Plate beet. per pound. cents.
Choice dairy butter, per pound. 20 and 35
f'resh eggs. per dozen. 10 cen s.
y. @. Java. ground. per pound. IS cents
Mocha. ground. per pound. SO cents
b. G. & Co. s Mexican coffee per lb.. e5 cents.
b. @. & Co. s Aracaba coffee per lb., "a cts.
Fints Golden Rio. 25 cents per pound.
Teas. green, per pound. GO to 50 cents.
Sma Extra G. per pound, 5l5 cents
Sugar. granulated. per pound. 011 cents.
Sugar. cut loaf. per pound, TI& cents.
Sugar powdered, per pound, cents,
Oil. water white. per gallon. ID cents.
Beans. hand picked. per oushel. 75.
Peas, green, per bushel IS.
Syrup. Sugar. per gallon, JN 80
N, o. molasses. per gallon, 60 cents.
Molasses. per gallon 81 cents
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17
The Famous Metropolitans.

u. Ia q. 7. a. HALL,
CRAWLING, MICHIGAN.
The Famous Metropoiitans will give
three entertainments. commencing
MONDAY, MARCH 2lst, 1887.
Opening night, Joshua Whitcombr
md a roaring farce, 1.-The Smiths and
Browns" Admission 25 c; reserved
'eats 35 G; children Is cts. Reserved
seats can be secured at Travar's Drug
Store.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17
Ho, for the BreachL

THE undersigned is now prepared to
= furnish plans and Specifications
for buildings of all descr ptions, and
to build the same by the job, or day.
| also have Il nice collection of designs
for store fronts, corner or otherwise.
Also for Banks, Drug and Fancy
Stores, and plans for cottages costing
from 100000 to that of mansions at
$4,000 90. Give the call The best
of security given.
A. j. ROSE,
Feb. 17,'S7,t.f.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17
RESTAURAT! RESTAURANT!

] wculd respectfully inform the citi-
zens Of Crawling and vicinity. that ]
have opened n firsu-class restaurant
next door to James Store, on Michi-
gan Avenue, where | will be pleased to
wait on all who may favor me with a
call. WPrm meals furnished at all
hours and with the best the market
affords.
L. f. CLEMENT,
Feb. IL ,'S7, 1-y.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17
Look Here!

WHAT IL the use of your freezing
w TO death here in this wooded
country, when ! will deliver wood 10
any part of the village, or en- board cars
for 80 cts. per cord.
N. SEDER,
Mar. 17,m6. Frederic, Mich.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17
Notice.

All ex-prisoners of war that may see
this notice are requested to send their
full address to the Commander of Mar
vim Post, No. 24n, q. A. r. Depart
ment of Michigan ut once, for use In
the Pension Office. BY request of
JOHN G. BLACK,
Com. of Pensions.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17

On last Saturday morning. a man
by the name OF Spignire, of Pere
Cheney, while at work in camp near
that place had his leg broken. DR..
Woodwork was sent for and reduced
the fracture.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17
Notice for Publication
LAND OFFIcE, RKED CrTy,
MICH. Feb. Rth. 1887.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF mis- fnten-
tion to make nnaf proof ~ support Of
ms clam ana tnat se.a proof VIII De made be
County, at gratlug Mich. on March 81st 1887
viz: Alfred u. WIsner. Homestead app No. 7ee5.
fIe names the following witnesses 20 prove hie
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: William Woodburn. Daniel n
aud Augustine H. Odell OF Pere Cheney n. O.
NATHANIEL CLARK,
Feb. iow7. e RroisrEB.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17
Public Notice.

Roffee's addition to Grayling is now
represented by j. s. Harder. who will
be pleased to show the premises and
make satisfactory prices to parties de-
string to purchase.
Aug. s, Gun. ,pd.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17
For SIZE.

TWO desirable lots in the Village of
- Grayling; or will exchange for a
good yoke of cattle. Enquire of
w. PATTERSON,
Grayling, Mich.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17

DO not forget the Masquerade on
the Evening OF March 25th, at the
Opera House.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17

r WILL sell my team of two horses,
harness and wagon. also four COWS.
For terms, ETC., call on the subscriber,
w. III. JAMES.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-03-17

ErOR SALE, a Jackson Wagon, CON-
plete and nearly new. Will be sold
cheap. Inquire of Main j. Connine,
Grayling Michigan.